7
Tornado Wrestlers
Will Travel To GP
Third wrestling match of the
season is billed for Thursday
evening by the Medford High
Black Tornado.
The Medfords travel to face
the always strong Grants Pass
aggregation. The Cavemen last)
year were state wrestling eo-i
rhampions. Last Friday they i
won Dotn A and B divisions of
a tournament held at their
school.
The tourney included Klamath
Falls, Marshficld and Reedsport
in the A division and Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls, Henley
and Del Norte of Crescent City,
Calif., in the B.
Medford has wrestled two var
sity matches, defeating Reeds
port and Roseburg last Satur
day. Medford leaders in various
categories after the two jousts
are Russell Smith, three take
downs and one predicament;
Tom Owens, George McNair
and Tim Brown, three reversals
each; Jim Hcttinga, two es
capes; Dwight Brown, two near
falls, and .Mike Orr, two falls.
In the Reedsport match Med
ford outdid the Braves in take
downs 8-3, in escapes 4-3, near
falls 2-1 and falls 2-1. Reedsport
had edges of 8-7 in reversals
and 2-1 in predicaments.
Against Roseburg the M e d
ford margins were 9-8 in take
downs. 10-5 in reversals and 7-0
in falls. Roseburg led 3-0 in ex
capes, 2-1 in predicaments and
3-2 in near falls.
Lahdenpera
Wins Race
SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. (UPI)
Peter Lahdenpera of Fort
Collins, Colo., won the second
cross country race in the Olym
pic ski trials Tuesday with a
time of 73 minutes 31 seconds
over the 15 kilometer (9.2 mile)
course. i
Dick Taylor of Gilford, N. H. !
was second in the time of 73:56'
and Otto Robsham of the U. S. !
Army, Anchorage, Alaska, third I
7fi:20. j
With one cross-country race
left to go on Thursday, Taylor j
ieu ine comuineu sluiuis wmi
484.62 points with Lahdenpera
second at 461.92 and Mike Gal
lagher, Rutland, Vt., third at
453.30. Six places on the U. S.
team are open in the cross
country. Jim Page of Lake Placid,
N.Y., remained the leader in
the Nordic combined competition
with Jim Shea, Lake Placid,
second. Two skiers will be
picked for the U.S. team in the
combined.
Full Speed
For Huskies
invnnPArn Calif rrpi)
The Washington Huskies moved
through practice at full speed
again today in preparation for;
their New Year's Day meeting
with Illinois in the Rose Bowl.
Coach Jim Owens said Tues-
day. "We went about three
quarter speed in our drills. I
didn't plan it that way, but
1 hey were a little hit sore after
the first workouts."
Owens said the team seemed
to be shaping up pretty well aft
er two days of two-a-day prac
tice sessions.
Owens' major worry was his ;
punter. He said his No. 1 punt-1
cr. and All-America linebacker.
rci.-L- RArlmnnH was hnlhered
by a pinched nerve in his shoul
der. No Linebacker
Meeting Slated
For This Week
There will ho no mcclings nf
the .Medford Linebackers this
Friday or on Friday. Dec. J8.
Next meeting will he on Fri
day. Jan. 3 at .North's Chuck
Wagon. Flection of officers is
planned at that lime.
N0W-A NEW BUDGET
FINANCE PLAN OFFICE IN
1E0F0RD!
LOANS $25 TO $1500
Somethinfi new under Medford, Oregon skies' WrM $1500
pay up all your installment obligations and gve vou extra
cash besides5 You may apply for a SI 500 loan with
monthly payments as low as S77.87 spread over 24 months.
Free Budget advice and quick loan service.
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T "tf I iSHBUSx'lO 193? f
Oir 1 Onn r.00 lONS TO SiTtsrifD r.USTOMEBS
orricts mou const to coast and mawaii
LO'N? I. ' r t 'N5UEO AT LOW COST
MEDFOKD GRAPPLER Rus
sell' .(Rusty) Smith is Medford
High' wrestler at 123 pounds.
The Black Tornado goes to
Grants Pass on Thursday night.
LA Teams
Tell Spring
Schedules
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers and the youthful Los
Angeles Angels today both an
nounced their spring training
exhibition schedules, climaxed
by the city series between the
two clubs.
The Dodgers and Angels meet
April 11 and 12 at the stadium
they share in Chavez Ravine.
In three previous encounters
between the two clubs, the An
gels have won all three games,
sweeping the two - game series
last April and beating the Dodg
ers in 1962 in a single game at
Palm Springs.
The Dodgers open their exhi
bition season of 29 games with
three clashes in Mexico City,
March 13-15. returning to their
Vero Beach, Fla., training
camp for 24 games in Florida
before flying to Los Angeles for
the city championship scries.
During their Florida sojourn,
the Dodgers play every team
training in that state at least
once.
13 At Palm Springs
The Angels play 13 games at
their Palm Springs, Calif.,
spring camp with a schedule
that calls for the club to be at
home at Angels Stadium on the
desert every weekend except
when they meet the Dodgers in
Los Angeles.
Immediately after the second
game with the Dodgers April 12,
the Angels fly to Washington
for the presidential opener of
the American League against
The Senators. The Dodgers open
the regular season at home
April 14 against the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Last year the Angels won the
Cactus and Grapefruit League
titles with a 19-10 record. The
Angels exhibition season opens
March 7 against the Chicago
Cubs. The Angels make six fly
ing trips to Arizona to play the
Cleveland Indians, Boston Reel
Sox, San Francisco Giants and
the Cubs.
STANDINGS
(I'm UaskrtliHlll
NATIONAL ASStlt I ATI ON
By Inllrri Vrrss Intrrnaliunal
Laslrrn HUT
w .
I..
! Bostnn
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
; New York ..
21
20 12
U It
. .. 8 2)
Western Division
l.ns Anccles . . la II
SI Louis l!l U
San Francisco 14 13
Baltimore R n
Detroit 7 1R
TurdaY' Rr.nlts
Bn.tnn 131, Baltimore 114
llctrolt 107. New York 103
San Francisco 110. St. Louis lofi
0 ir Tucrtir ti.
LOANS
Medford
SPORTS
Comets Open Home Mat
Match Season Tonight
CENTRAL POINT - Crater ; Coach Jim Tacchini has listed
High's first home wrestling a main crew of wrestlers with
match of the season is billed some different faces in it from
this evening. , j the gang that beat Roseburg 27-
ine comets tane on tne nose-:
burg Indians.
Vol Brumel
Sportsman
Of Year
LONDON (UPI) Valcrv
Brumel, Russia's 21-year-old
record -shattering hich-jumnor.
today was named United Press '
lnternational s Sportsman of
the Year" for the third consecu
tive term.
In the annual European poll
of 46 sports editors in 20 coun
tries, including the Soviet Union,
Brumel scored 199 points to
beat out decathlon champ C.
Kwang Yang of Formosa by 21
votes. Third place went to John
Thomas Pennel, 23, the pole
vault king from Northeast Lou
isiana College, who garnered
153 votes.
Brumel's winning margin in
1961 was 155 and last year 30.
The fourth spot went to Amer
ican swimmer Don Schollander
with 133. Swedish world speed
skating champ Johnny Nilsson
was fifth with 122; Jacques
Anquetil, the French cyclist
who practically "owns" the tour
of France, was a joint sixth
with world heavyweight champ
ion Sonny Liston, both with 84;
Vlasov Eighth
Russian weightlifting marvel
Juri Vlasov was eighth with 78;
Britain's world auto racing
champ Jim Clark of Scotland
was ninth with 67 and Britain's
dazzling sprint queen. Dorothy
Hyman, was 10th with 38.
All editors polled submitted
their list of nominees in merit
order. Ten points were award-1
ed tor a first place, nine for a
second and so on.
Brumel polled only eight first
place votes compared with the
12 scored by Yang, but the Rus
sian picked up six second place
nominations to the Formosan's
three and six fourth-placers to
one for Yang.
The Russian's big achieve
ment this year was the record
breaking 7 feet, 5;Si inches he
cleared during the meet against
the United States in Moscow,
July 20-21, with Soviet leader
i Nikita Khrushchev in atten-
' dance. He is a red-hot favorite
for an Olympic Gold Medal in
Tokyo.
NBC Receives
Exclusive Right
For NCAA Video
NEW YORK (UPI)-A record
high of $13,044,000 was paid by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany Tuesday for exclusive
rights to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association football
schedule for the next two sea
sons. NBC outbid two other televi
sion networks to obtain the
rights and the price was almost
$:) million more than the provi-.tray him, was released Tucs
ous record two-year contract ; dav night as head football
paid by the Columbia Broad-
casting System in llllil.
The Wi4 program calls fori
telecasts of college games on ,
14 dates, 13 Saturdays begin-1
ning Sept. 12 and extending
through Thanksgiving Day and
Dec. 5. Nine of Ihe 14 dates are
devoted to a single nationally
televised game and the other
five dates call for regional tele
casts. About 50 Apply
For Cougar Job :
PULLMAN' 't.PIl The re
placement for football Coach
Jim Sutherland at Washington
Stale University is expected to
be named about the middle of
January, Athletic Director Stan
Bates said Tuesday.
About 50 men have applied
for Sutherland's position, Bales
said. The applicants were "pret
ty well scattered" across the
country and included everything
from high school to professional
coaches.
Bates said interviews with the
coaches would be held while he
attended the East-West Shrine
game in San Francisco, the
Rose Bowl game in Los Angeles
as well as the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association meeting
in New York.
Sutherland coached football a;
WSU for eight seasons before
having his contract terminated
with one year remaining. The
Cougars had their third lo-inc
season in four vears with a
3-6-1 record this year.
GA.MK RK.SCMKD1LKII
(i:TRAL POINT Cralrr
High Jayver basketball game
ilatcd for last night against
Prospect was postponed herause
of the log and has been re
scheduled for ):(." p.m. Thurs
day at ( rater High. The sopho
more game with the I'rospei t ,
junior varsity was cancelled.
JnTRIBUNE
22 at the start of the season.
Tom Campell, David Ander
son, Richard Kirkham and Hohn
McNichols have gained posi
tions through wrestle-offs. Mike
Yager takes over at 157 pounds
with Jim Pitts in the hospital
for a tonsillectomy today.
Campbell wrestles at 98 pounds
where the Comets had no foe
last time for Roseburg.
Preliminaries are set for 6:30
o'clock this evening. It may be
7:30 or 8 p.m. before the refill-
lar matches get under way, de-
pending on how many grapplers
Roseburg brings for prelim ac
tion.
1 INKl I':
!n Tom Campbell: inti Biilch
Rrwy: 11.", David Anderson: 2li
Steve Wcige: Kill Shcrm Simninns:
Kit, Ken Olsen: Ml Richa rri
Kirkham; 14R Don Kirkham; 157
Mike Yaqer; Ilia Frank Arm
strong; 17H Sieve .lorde: l!ll
John MeNichols; unlimils Don
Khrheart.
Bronc Five
Victor Over
Notre Dame
By United Press International
Don't let the names of the
schools fool you, they grow 'em
tough in the Mid-American Con
ference. Overshadowed in size and sta
ture by the neighboring Big
Ten, the seven members of the
Mid-American Conference are
writing their own publicity no
tices and charging the expenses
to some of the biggest schools
in the nation.
Western Michigan, located in
. Kalamazoo but forever in the
i shadow of the University of
Michigan and Michigan State
struck another blow against the
elite Tuesday night hy shading
Notre Dame, 92-89. This is the
same Bronco team that over
came a huge deficit against lop
ranked Loyola last week be
fore bowing, 105-102.
Ohio Winner
Ohio University, not to be
confused with giant Ohio Stale,
also held up the honor of 4he
Mid - American Conference by
beating a good St. John's team,
58-54, in New York. It was the
sixth straight victory for the un
defeated Bobcats, including a
one-point decision over Wiscon
sin of the Big Ten.
Thus far, though, the Mid
American team with the biggest
reputaton is Toledo, which up
set New York University last
week and climbed into 10th
place in the United Press Inter
national ratings.
Rockets ;
seek their seventh straight tri
umph against Villanova in Phil
adelphia lonight.
Brigham Young
Releases Coach
PROVO. Utah (UPI)
Hard-
nosed Hal Mitchell, a voting
football tactician who acquired
acclaim by using the antiquat
ed single wine formation and
then saw the same system he-!
coach at Brigham Young Uni-
versify.
Mitchell, coach at BYU the
past three seasons, was out of
a job only three weeks after
his team closed a disastrous
campaign in which it won only
two games and lost eight.
Mitchell. :)3, was the youngest
head football coach ever hired
at RYU.
BYU President Ernest L. Wil
kinson, who announced that
Mitchell's contract would not
he renewed for next season,
said a search would hegin im
mediately for a new head grid I
coach. '
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MKDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKOftll, OREGON
ill
NORTHWESTERN COACH
Alex Agase, above, former as
sistant coach of the Northwest
ern University has been elevat
ed to head football coach, suc
ceeding Ara Parseghian, who
took the head man post at Notre
Dame.-(UPI)
Alex Agase
Boosted To
Grid Helm
CHICAGO (UPI) - Notre
Dame and Northwestern had
new football coaches today, def
initely, and most of the nation
must have heard the sign of re
lief breathed by officials of both
schools.
Ara Parseghian accepted the
Notre Dame job after telephone
conversations cleared up a "lit
tle difference" which caused
him to reject a proffered Irish
contract Monday.
Northwestern promptly hired
Alex Agase, Parseghian's No. 1
assistant during his eight years
as Wildcat coach, as the new
head man under a three-year
contract.
Announcements of the final
I selection ot tne two coaches
: came less than an hour apart,
i The log jam broke first when
Parseghian and the Rev. Ed-1
mond P Jovce, C SC, executive
vice president of Notre Dame,
settled on exact terms of a
four-year contract.
Notified
Parseghian, 40, notified North
western Athletic Director Stu
Holcomb, and Holcomh hastily
called a press conference and
notified Agase he was hired.
Parseghian said he would
take "two and possibly three'
of his Northeastern assistants
with him to Notre Dame, and
that it was "not likely" he
would keep any of the current
Irish staff, although he was
"considering two of the younger
ones."
Notre Dame's coach of the
past year, Hugh Devore, named
on an interim basis after Joe
Kuharich resigned in March,
Saturday was elevated to the
post of assistant athletic dircc-
tor.
Agasc, who said that he would
have gone to Notre Dame with
Parseghian had he not been
named new head coach at
Northwestern, said he would
"talk" to the other Wildcat as
sistants and then determine
whether he would retain them.
nenver
ji.os amb.
Portland
vincoi
w. i r. I'll, tii di JfrwnmmiA- ' F f jtr CsA ,
in 2 :i ':1 1 Hfc. JwSSSf. s. .Krm.ini.tiriit - j I
- !i i - n-5 - JCSSSSSSD J lL mm ' ''.II
II IS 4 2(1 K! 1111 f7 . t ; rPiySS ' ,J 1
Tursday's KrMiIti V v SB SjK S'S'ui ? '
Vanrouvcr 2. Portland 1 t ''i'.W! I , ' P tyF i VK (.,-.-"
i HiTshrv .. 12 14 1 2", fi., m I f M4 ,11 W XJr 1 vjfcr
Spr...l.Hd 21 85 111.-, t KV"'' I U ' . j l?!
no.-hr.trr. it ii n 2 i no i f ft J 'II 1 TP!tv Jitter 5 1 fc'yvti
" rJZ m ft, VI A 1: Tk '' P
Quphrr fi. Cleveland I If " II 3 J 'lV . Si Vn, 1 feuCv'
$1895
Basketball
Trtsn.w cou.Ef;K rksu.ts
Hy I tulf d I'rew International
EAST
Rhorf Isianct fts. Brancieia 39
l.aSalle H8. Lettish 40
S rat use 8fi. Cornell 84
Prim-plan 3. Rutgers M
Harvard Ri. MIT tij
Ohio V. lifi. St. John's 54
Holy Cross 93. Massachusetts 7ft
Boston I' 78, New Hampshire 72
Colsate ftfl. Rochester i"8
Niagara 35. Buffalo St. 44
MIDWKST
Western Mu-h. Q2. Notre Dame 89
Wisconsin 115. Gonzaga. 71
SOI Til
I.ovola (Md i 73
St Francis iN.Vl 71
Washington & tee 71.
Virginia Tech 81. Georgia 71
Miami iFla.i 93. San Fran. 83
Clemson .1.1. Virginia 32
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 97. Georgia
Tech 7.".
Texas Tech 93, Oklahoma fifi
Oklahoma State 81, Long Beach
State tifi
C'al Lutheran 73. Claremont-
Mudd K2
Pacific Lutheran 94, Cal St. Rt
Whitman 73. Centra Wash. HI
VC Snnla Barbara fli!. Alaska 73
CP Quints
Win From
North GP
CENTRAL POINT - Central
Point teams won all three games
from North Grants Pass Junior
High basketball clubs here yes
terday. The Crater High freshmen
were 50-4,1 victors over North
ninth.
Central Point won the eighth
grade mix 52-38 and the seventh
grade tangle 30-24.
Crater's freshmen had 15-11,
22-28 and 39-30 quarter gaps. It
was a matter of more volume
for the Comets. They hit .223
from the field, making 17 of 76
shots. North hit .288 on 15 of 52.
David Bailey had 18 points
and Joe Pinkham 12 for Central
Point and Gary Bates 15 and
Mike Hawley 12 for GP.
22 By Bartley
Central Point eighth had 13-3,
27-15 and 40-26 period spreads
with Kirby Rcnfro putting in 17
points and clearing 13 rebounds
and Doug Miller scoring 15
counters and making eight re
trieves. Mark Brandt had 17
points for North. Crater hit .458
from the field.
Bill Bartley scored 22 noints
for the Pointer seventh and
Danny Acklen put in 12 lor the
Cave Kids. Quarter scores were
10-6, 17-12 and 27-15 for Central
Point.
Klamath Falls defeated the
Crater Freshmen 47-37 last Sat
urday.
LINKUPS:
Nnrth ;! 41 Lnur. William
son. Bute IS. Ilixon a. Hnwlrv 13,
Duck 4. Harrison 2. Mt-'Drriiiotl 1.
Cratpr KroNh xft Bailey 1R,
Plprcp IS. nyprsnn ft, n, Krohretrh
5. Pinkham 12, B. Mnllny. Cavln 2,
It. Turner, Hrnson, Snlmnn.
n. Turner, llrnunn, Salmon. ' given. I m ,1 I
.,r.:f:..u
r 1
The real beauty of it
is what's inside. A taste
preferred by far to
that of any other whiskey.
G ive Seagram's 7 Crown
and be Sure.
factr rtf f ft wftm at m ttn to;t
$190
Ql.
Co 245B
Butte Falls
Winner at
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT - Butte Falls
varsity, with Dan Erimondson
scoring 12 points and Ron Size
more 17, trimmed the Eagle
Point High basketball junior
varsity 54-47 last night.
Butte Falls had 13-18. 32-10 !
and 44-33 margins at the inter
missions. Russell Glasgow had 14 points
ancl vt outer Leeuwenburgh 12
points for EP.
Eagle Point pulled to within
five points of the Loggers with
two minutes left. Butte Falls
stalled and got five free shots.
Butte Falls had 22-21 edge in
rebounds.
With Joe Meyer scoring 11
markers Eagle" Point sopho
mores beat Butte Falls junior
varsitv 38-10.
I.IXKl'PS:
lluile fall .VI Rnwpn .1 Sir
inore 17. l.ylle B. Kdmondum 21.
Smith .V Bnvrt
r:.icle Point 17 Allen 1, Short 1
Windham 4. Glasi-ow 14. .Inhmnn
.V House. Palm. LceuwenhuiKh 12
Herrmann 2. M. Charley, Love!
Anderson B.
Halas Coach
Of Year
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cootko
Halas, a stubborn old coctger
wbo learned a few new football
tricks at !lie age of m, today
was voted Hie mu National
League coach-of-the-.vear by
United Press International.
The Chicago Bears, after
drastically revamping their de
fense this KPJlsnn plinnhoH Ihnif
10th Western Conference chain-1 1
pionship under Halas' long
reign last Sunday. They meet
the New York Giants in the
NKL's championship playoff
came Dec. 2!).
Halas, a member of football's I
iniii 01 r ame, won tne nonor 1 1
by -j majority of the votes cast ' I
ny a panel oi writers who
covered the NFL season regu
larly during loin, lie received
24 votes eomnarerl In siv narh
for Buddy Parker of the Pitts
burgh Steclers and Wally
l.emm ot the St. Louis Cardi
nals. Coach Blanlnn Collier nf Ihn
Cleveland Browns had four
votes and Harlan (Swede)
Svare of the Los Angeles Rains
one.
MKKTING SCHKDULKn
The Medford Parks and Rec
reation Commission will meet at
7:3(1 o'clock toniRht in the city
hall. Progress reports will be ,
given.
SrrT? teftv AtiS??. ' -
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 19B.1
Prep Basketball
TLfcM.Y GA.MKS
nv I ntted Press International
Cleveland 93. Madison 56
Grant 70, Roosevelt 40
Marshall 7tt. Frankim 45
Washington 61. Lincoln 38
Jefferson 70. Benson $2
South Salem fil, Bcaverton 44
Wy east 7. Centennial S3
David DfHicias 54. Tillamook 4fi
Sunsrt BO. North Salem 71 io t.)
St Helens .". Scappoose 51
Albany HI. Dallas 38
Lebanon H3. West Linn fiO
Mululla 58. Ort'Kon Cilv 41
Parkrose 7. Lake Oswecn 52
Nevvlieic 57. Silverton 42
Jesuit til. North Catholic 54
Clatskame .it. Hanks 3;
Warrenton 53. Sar of the Sea 52
Rainier 32. RiriRefield iWash.) 5(1
Hood River fifi, White Salmon
I Wash . I li5
Dayton 47, Sheridan 40
Yamhill-Carlton 75. Philomath 43
Nestucca 74. Amitv 32
Salem Academy 53. Sherwood 45
Waldport 3fi, Alsen 40
Newport (17, Toledo 59
Serra Catholic 50. Wood hum 47
ML Ae4 3t. Wtltamina 34
Clendnle 74. Canyonvllle Rihle 49
Wahtonka 51, Stevenson tWash.)
4li
Kuterprisp 44. Joseph 35
TrHiimtmk Catholri: S3. Columbia
Chrislian 4(i
Cur hell 2. Cascade Locks 52
Monroe ti8. Triangle Lake 43
Canton H4, Washington Deaf
School 57
Westhr 05, Ciilehrist 43
STOP Cfl Jif I
vftcra bih
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Ski Belt, 2.95 to 6.55
Ski Tow Ropei .. 2.95 to, 11.95
Boat Mirrore 6.25 it 8.50
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Propeller, 5.50 and up
Battery Boxe, 5.95
Drink Holder, 1.79
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Anchor, 6.55 & up
Paddle,, Varnished .. 2.40 &
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